Abbas Government: Difference between revisions
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==Members of the Government<ref name=jmcc_april_2003>[https://web.archive.org/web/20031215210945/http://www.jmcc.org/politics/pna/newpagov03.htm ''The PA Ministerial Cabinet List April 2003 - October 2003''] Jerusalem Media and Communications Centre. Archived on 15 December 2003</ref>== |
==Members of the Government<ref name=jmcc_april_2003>[https://web.archive.org/web/20031215210945/http://www.jmcc.org/politics/pna/newpagov03.htm ''The PA Ministerial Cabinet List April 2003 - October 2003''] Jerusalem Media and Communications Centre. Archived on 15 December 2003</ref>== |
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1. Mahmoud Abbas (Abu Mazen): Prime Minister and Interior Minister -[[Fatah]] |
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2. Yasser Abed Rabbo: Minister of Cabinet Affairs - [FIDA]/former DFLP |
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3. Muhammad Dahlan: Minister of State for Security Affairs -[[Fatah]] |
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4.Saeb Erekat: Minister of State for Negotiations Affairs -[[Fatah]] |
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5. Nabil Shaath: Foreign Affairs -[[Fatah]] |
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6. Salam Fayyad: Finance - [Technocrat - Independent] |
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7. Abdul Karim Abu Salah: Justice - [[Fatah]]/[Independent] |
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8. Maher al Masri: Economy, Trade & Rations -[[Fatah]] |
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9. Nabil Kassis: Planning - [Independent] |
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10.Nabil Amr: Information -[[Fatah]] |
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11. Rafiq al Natsheh: Agriculture -[[Fatah]] |
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12. Kamal Sharafi: Health - [former PFLP] |
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13. Naim Abu Al Hummus: Education -[[Fatah]] |
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14. Mitri Abu 'Aita: Tourism & Antiquities - [Independent] |
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15. Ghassan Khatib: Labor - [Palestinian People's Party, PPP] |
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16. Azam al-Shawa: Energy & Natural Resources |
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17. Jamal Shobaki: Local Governance -[[Fatah]] |
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18. Ziad Abu Amr: Culture - [independent] |
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19. Hamdan Ashou: Housing and Public Works -[[Fatah]] |
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20. Azzam al-Ahmad: Telecommunication and Information Technology -[[Fatah]] |
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21. Saedi al-Krunz: Transportation -[[Fatah]] |
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22. Intisar al Wazir (Um Jihad): Social Affairs -[[Fatah]] |
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23. Hisham Abdul Razeq: Prisoners' Affairs -[[Fatah]] |
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24. Abdul Fatah Hamayel: Minister of State without portfolio -[[Fatah]] |
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<u>Vacant Ministries<u>: |
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1. Islamic Waqf (Trust) |
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2. Sports and Youths |
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3. Jerusalem |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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Revision as of 15:58, 10 December 2015
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 Palestine portal |
The Palestinian Government of April 2003 was a Palestinian government from April to September 2003.[1] It was headed by Mahmoud Abbas, the very first Prime Minister of the Palestinian National Authority. The Prime Minister and his government were inaugurated before the Parliament on 29 April.[2]
Abbas already resigned as Prime Minister on 6 September 2003 because of a struggle for power with President Yasser Arafat and the stagnated implementation of the Road map for Peace.[3][4]
After the discharge of the Government in September 2003, Speaker of the Palestinian Legislative Council Ahmed Qurei first became acting Prime Minister, leading a caretaker government[5] and then became the head of the Emergency government of October 2003.
Members of the Government[1]
1. Mahmoud Abbas (Abu Mazen): Prime Minister and Interior Minister -Fatah
2. Yasser Abed Rabbo: Minister of Cabinet Affairs - [FIDA]/former DFLP
3. Muhammad Dahlan: Minister of State for Security Affairs -Fatah
4.Saeb Erekat: Minister of State for Negotiations Affairs -Fatah
5. Nabil Shaath: Foreign Affairs -Fatah
6. Salam Fayyad: Finance - [Technocrat - Independent]
7. Abdul Karim Abu Salah: Justice - Fatah/[Independent]
8. Maher al Masri: Economy, Trade & Rations -Fatah
9. Nabil Kassis: Planning - [Independent]
10.Nabil Amr: Information -Fatah
11. Rafiq al Natsheh: Agriculture -Fatah
12. Kamal Sharafi: Health - [former PFLP]
13. Naim Abu Al Hummus: Education -Fatah
14. Mitri Abu 'Aita: Tourism & Antiquities - [Independent]
15. Ghassan Khatib: Labor - [Palestinian People's Party, PPP]
16. Azam al-Shawa: Energy & Natural Resources
17. Jamal Shobaki: Local Governance -Fatah
18. Ziad Abu Amr: Culture - [independent]
19. Hamdan Ashou: Housing and Public Works -Fatah
20. Azzam al-Ahmad: Telecommunication and Information Technology -Fatah
21. Saedi al-Krunz: Transportation -Fatah
22. Intisar al Wazir (Um Jihad): Social Affairs -Fatah
23. Hisham Abdul Razeq: Prisoners' Affairs -Fatah
24. Abdul Fatah Hamayel: Minister of State without portfolio -Fatah
Vacant Ministries:
1. Islamic Waqf (Trust)
2. Sports and Youths
3. Jerusalem
See also
References
- ^ a b The PA Ministerial Cabinet List April 2003 - October 2003 Jerusalem Media and Communications Centre. Archived on 15 December 2003
- ^ Inaugural Speech - Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmud Abbas. MidEastweb, 29 April 2003
- ^ Resignation of Abbas Raises Dilemma. Xinhua News Agency, 8 September 2003
- ^ Officials 'not sure' if Arafat will accept Abbas resignation. AP, 7 September 2003
- ^ Tom Lansford,Political Handbook of the World 2014, p. 1631 (last para but one). CQ Press, March 2014.
External links
| Presidential elections | |
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| Parliamentary elections | |
| Local elections | |
See also: Elections in Transjordan | |
